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Researchers from Oxford Scholastica Academy surveyed over 1,400 youngsters from across 100 countries about their hopes for the future.

The takeover of Hovis by Kingsmill owner Associated British Foods (ABF) has been cleared by UK regulators.

Unhomogenised milk is flying off the shelves, with Waitrose reporting a 34 per cent rise in sales in the last year. But is it really better for you?

Attackers used social engineering to access third-party business apps and steal patient information

It's the trendy oil hailed a miracle cure; antimicrobial, antibacterial and anti-inflammatory, with devotees adding it to everything from their morning coffee to their oral hygiene routine.

Two hours after the first scan he felt suddenly 'drained of energy', says David. 'It's ruining my life. I still have joint pain, brain fog, memory loss and problems with my vision.'

Investigators believe the group planned to strike buildings near the event with drones packed with explosives, triggering a mass evacuation.

Jeremy Allen White and Molly Gordon looked incredibly cosy together at an after party for the premiere of the final series of The Bear.

With an increased 48 teams competing at football's premium event this summer, there are more players and, thereby, stickers than ever for supporters to collect.

Over the next few months Aldi will open stores in London's Marble Arch, Port Talbot, Wales, and Wigan in Greater Manchester.

Kate Lawler had the time of her life on her sister-in-law's Mallorca hen do over the weekend.

The Government has admitted teenagers will 'inevitably' find ways to get around Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer's social media ban for under-16s.

Potential takeover would represent significant commitment to the open instruction set architecture

Tia Langdon (pictured) was allegedly punched in the face by Jaiden Hassan-Agard who refused to let the 25-year-old and her friend leave the flat in Southampton.

NATHAN SALT: When the dust settles on Roberto Lopes' story, he'll look back on a tale that had the potential to be full of what ifs. What if, while at college, he had not set up a LinkedIn profile?

As of this summer the floral dress is bottom of the fashion charts and top of the clothes that will make you look years older than you are - the reasons why are key to finding a new everyday alternative...

Paul Merson made more than 400 appearances for Arsenal, winning six trophies in the process. But when told he had the deadliest form of skin cancer, none of it mattered.

More reasons to love social media and AI

Maria Eduarda Rodrigues de Freitas, 21, was seen in disturbing footage circulating online being hurled from the Skeleton Bridge in Limeira, São Paulo, on Saturday and falling to her death.

New simulations suggest Venus' extremely slow backward rotation may have been triggered by a high-angle collision with a fast-moving object roughly one-tenth its mass. The impact could have dramatically altered Venus' spin and melted nearly its entire mantle. Universe Today reports: Venus' bizarre and extraordinarily slow retrograde rotation on its axis has long puzzled planetary scientists. But in a new paper presented at the recent European Geosciences Union General Assembly in Vienna, the authors argue that their models indicate that a high angle moon-sized, high-velocity impactor likely triggered Venus's strange 248-day rotation. And it probably happened within the first 50 million years of Venus' formation. [...] The team found that an impactor that is about a tenth of Venus' mass hitting the planet at a high angle could drastically slow the early young planet's rotation. Depending on the actual impact parameters, we can slow down a rapidly rotating early Venus to rotation rates that are that are compatible with long-term evolution towards a slow rotating planet, says [Cedric Gillmann, the paper's lead author and a planetary scientist at ETH Zurich]. Or even in some cases with large energetic impact that happen with a tangential impact that would even put planets early on in already a retrograde but faster rotation, he says. In the simulations, giant impacts expectedly produce surface magma oceans, the paper's authors note. Their relative depths vary depending on impact properties: from a shallow melt layer in the order of 100km thick to a fully molten mantle, they note. If the surface can radiate heat to space efficiently, the magma ocean cools down quickly, they write. If Gillmann and colleagues are correct, Venus' likely impactor also melted some 99 percent of Venus' mantle. That is, the interior structure that extends between its core and crust. You will get rid of that impact heat pretty efficiently, and after a few hundred million years, you end up seeing an evolution that is very difficult to distinguish from a case where you don't have an impact, says Gillmann. What role the impact may have played in Venus' lack of plate tectonics, however, remains open for debate. But it's known that Venus' lack of a large-scale carbon recycling mechanism likely led to its current runaway greenhouse.

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